Edit this line to provide context about this group, e.g.when was created, what’s their aim…
# users
6
Mean account age (years)
11.07
Hours spent contributing (estimate based on time x changesets x features + time * written words + time * delete words + time for discussion + time for …)
This is a diverse group of active contributors, mostly hobbyists, with interests in a variety of features.
# users with changesets
6
# changesets
505
changesets/day
0.16
| bigram | n |
|---|---|
| maj gtfs | 70 |
| septembre 2025 | 41 |
| gtfs septembre | 39 |
| gtfs https | 31 |
| ftp opendata | 27 |
| https www.korrigo.bzh | 27 |
| www.korrigo.bzh ftp | 27 |
| 2 communes | 24 |
| au moins | 24 |
| cheval sur | 24 |
| correction voie | 24 |
| moins 2 | 24 |
| sur au | 24 |
| voie à | 24 |
| à cheval | 24 |
# users with wiki edits
3
total additions
541.13
total deletions
-415.12
# of new pages created
6
# users with diary entries
0
Total diary entries
Wordcount based on titles
# users with map notes
5
# of notes
7,818
# of notes/user
1563.6
Wordcout based on notes contents
WordLength by notes?
# users with gpx traces
5
Total km
Total traces by country
This dashboard is a proof of concept that displays how a group of users contribute to OpenStreetMap with special consideration to EDI issues. That means, for example, that this dashboard recognises different types of contributions and all data shown has been anonymised.
This dashboard is a result of a codesign process with members of Geochicas and the Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies at the University of Warwick, and is inspired by Pascal Neis’ great HDYC, but with notable important differences:
- It displays how certain groups of users contribute to OSM, without revealing who their members are. For the purposes of this dashboard, a group is a number of users that have a shared interests who self-report as members of a group.
- It recognises that there are different ways of contributing to OSM beyond map contributions (e.g. wiki edits, user diaries…). As such, it incorporates data from different sources (see below).
- It is opensource: you can see the code (and contribute to it!) in this GitHub repository.
- It is self-hosted (for now! -keep tuned), meaning that data stays in your computer.
- It is way slower!
- OpenStreetMap API (via
{osmapiR})) - OpenStreetMap Wiki API
- OpenStreetMap User profiles
If you want to cite this work, please do it as follows: